Declaring “the time for change has come,” New York Knicks president Phil Jackson fired coach Mike Woodson on Monday, the first head to roll after a disappointing season.

Here are five players who could follow their former coach out the door once the off-season begins:

Tyson ChandlerThe 7’1” center remains a solid defender, even after struggling with injuries and averaging the lowest points and rebounds of his New York tenure. The 32-year-old hasn’t been enthused with the prospect of rebuilding, he’s got an expiring contract, teams were sniffing around him in February and he may fetch a first-round pick.

Amar’e StoudemireAge and injury have robbed the once-mighty STAT of his elite status — the 11.9 points he averaged in 2013-2014 were the lowest full-season number of his career. But like Chandler, he’s got an expiring contract which could entice some teams.

Iman ShumpertThe shooting guard came very close to being traded at the deadline — one report had the Knicks rejecting a first-round pick from Oklahoma City. Question is, how much does Jackson value the 23-year-old's defensive skills.

Carmelo AnthonySince taking the reins at the Mecca, Jackson has insisted he wants to keep Melo. That’s probably true -- but he’d say that no matter his intentions. Should he decide the Knicks’ best player and free agent is either (a) determined to leave, or (b) a bad fit for his triangle offense, the Zen Master could look swing a sign-and-trade to get something back for his primary asset. And a recent report on ESPNNewYork.com said early salary cap projections will make it easier for the Knicks to execute such a move.

Raymond FeltonThe Knicks shopped their embattled point guard at the trade deadline to no avail. The 29-year-old may have been the biggest disappointment in a season full of them, struggling both on the court and off it, with injuries, legal woes and weight issues. Jackson may need to be a miracle worker, but he’ll likely try.